Özet:

The study reveals the relationship between the use of flirting violence/exposure to flirting violence and the family history of childhood violence (seeing violence between parents, exposing to violence, the type of violence exposed). The research is based on the relative scan model. In the study, the personal information form was used by the researchers. 792 students participated in the study. In the analysis of data, the Ki-Kare Independence Test was used. The findings show that participants have a high level of violence and victims, and the kind of violence they most frequently experience is psychological violence. Those who witnessed domestic violence in their childhood are both more exposed to flirting violence in their relationships and more exposed to flirting violence. There is no connection between personally exposed to domestic violence in childhood and the practice of flirting violence, but those who were victims of violence in childhood are more frequently exposed to flirting violence in their relationships. Finally, there is no connection between the type of violence suffered and the practice/exposure of flirt violence. The findings show that childhood story of violence is an important determiner of violence and victimity in the flirt relationship.

Özet:

This study analysed the relationship between using and receiving dating violence and the history of family violence in childhood (witnessing violence between parents, being subjected to violence and the type of violence experienced). The research was based on the correlational model. In the study, a personal information form and a questionnaire developed by the researchers were used. 792 students from various departments in different universities participated in the study. In the analysis of the data Chi-Square Test of Independence was performed to reveal the relationship between variables. According to the findings, the participants' level of being perpetrators and victims was quite high. Psychological violence was the most frequently used and received type of violence by participants. Witnessing family violence in childhood increased both using and receiving violence. There was no relationship between being exposed to family violence and being a perpetrator, but those who experienced violence in childhood were more likely to be victims of violence in dating relationships Finally, no relationship has been found between the type of domestic violence experienced in childhood and being a perpetrator/victim in a dating relationship. Findings reveal that childhood experiences of family violence are important determinants of violence in a dating relationship.

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